chromsomes can be difficult to match
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The number of Chromosomes stay the same when the cell divides because before a cell divides it produces new copies of the Chromosomes in the nucleus so when division takes place two genetically identical 'daughter cells', containing the same genes, are formed. This is Mitosis, hope this helps =]
Nearly each species of bird has its own unique number of chromosomes. It can be very difficult to determine the exact number because many of these chromosomes are highly fragmented into multiple 'microchromosomes.' In short, the answer is: "It depends..."
Chromosomes are DNA, which is made of sequences of nucleotides. Also there are some supporting factors such as proteint which help with it's structure and functioning. Nucleotides are molecules with a carbon-skeleton structure, about 3 small rings in size each. They bind in strings to other nucleotides quite strongly. One string binds less strongly to another string, but only if the nucleotides match (largely). In DNA there are four nucleotides, Adenine and Thymine which match, and Guanine and Cytosine which match.
No. Red Blood and some other cells do not have chromosomes.
homologues
Yes infact ther are many chromosomes that match each oher ina sex cell.
Yes infact ther are many chromosomes that match each oher ina sex cell.
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The number of Chromosomes stay the same when the cell divides because before a cell divides it produces new copies of the Chromosomes in the nucleus so when division takes place two genetically identical 'daughter cells', containing the same genes, are formed. This is Mitosis, hope this helps =]
A mutation in humans is caused by a misconnection of DNA chromosomes and cells. Not all mutations are genetics some are just a fluke with the DNA match up.
If it changed too fast then it would be difficult for the chromosomes to match up and offspring could not be produced. The quality must be maintained or proteins and other systems will not work correctly.
If it changed too fast then it would be difficult for the chromosomes to match up and offspring could not be produced. The quality must be maintained or proteins and other systems will not work correctly.
it would be much more difficult to see the banding patterns
Human and Dog chromosomes do not match up. the egg would be fertilized but then DIE after the first couple of cell divisions. That's what makes it appealing to some.
Nearly each species of bird has its own unique number of chromosomes. It can be very difficult to determine the exact number because many of these chromosomes are highly fragmented into multiple 'microchromosomes.' In short, the answer is: "It depends..."